texts: <mask> is an American keyboardist, musical director, music producer, synthesizer programmer, orchestrator, and writer who has worked with many famous people. <mask> has worked with many artists, including Bruce Springsteen, Yngwie Malmsteen, Little Steven, Happy the Man, and many others. Rosenthal has a perfect pitch. <mask> is the only musician in his family and grew up in New Jersey. He started playing in cover bands at the age of twelve and began taking piano lessons at the age of seven. His high school band Crystal Visions won the Best Instrumental Group award at the 1978 statewide talent expo for their performance of "Hoedown" at the Garden State Arts Center in New Jersey. <mask>'s early influences included a number of people.<mask> graduated from the Berklee College of Music in 1981 with a degree in music. <mask> replaced Don Airey in Rainbow after successfully auditioning amongst 50 other hopefuls. He performed on Straight Between the Eyes and Bent Out of Shape. The songs "Miss Mistreated", "Can't Let You Go", and "Fire Dance" were written by <mask>. He can be seen in the band's concert videos Live Between the Eyes and Japan Tour '84. On the 1986 live recording, <mask> appears on several tracks. <mask> went on to work with a number of other artists, including a world tour with Little Steven and the Disciples of Soul.In 1985 he produced the debut album for Hammerhead, a Dutch band, which featured Ian Parry (Mono Pacific with Zak Starkey, Airrace with Jason Bonham) on vocals and Joe Franco (Twisted Sister, The Good Rats) on drums. The band broke up prior to the album's release, however the album entitled Heart Made of Steel was released in 2000. <mask> played keyboards for Lauper on the True Colors world tour, as well as in the music videos for "Change of Heart", "What's Goin' On", and "Boy Blue". Lauper's TV appearances included <mask> and the MTV Video Music Awards. <mask> played keyboards for Robert Palmer on the Heavy Nova tour, which performed 56 concerts on 56 consecutive nights in 56 cities. He appeared in the music video for the song "Early in the Morning" with Palmer, as well as the concert recording, Live at the Apollo, which was released in 2001. Will to Power's remake of Peter Frampton's "Baby I Love Your Way" and Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Freebird" was played by <mask>.Will to Power's self-titled album had several tracks played by <mask>. He appeared on albums by Donna Allen and Nicole McCloud. The 1989 No. was co-written by <mask>. "Let Me Take You Down" was performed on her album. <mask> played on Whitesnake's 1989 release, Slip of the Tongue, and also played on Steve Vai's 1990 album,Passion and Warfare. He made another appearance on a Vai album in 2012's The Story of Light. In 1992 <mask> assembled the virtuoso rock group Red Dawn, featuring Rainbow/Blue yster Cult drummer Chuck Burgi and Rainbow/Alice Cooper/Ted Nugent bassist Greg Smith, having produced and written songs for the resulting 1993 album, Never Say Surrender.The album was originally released in Japan and the United Kingdom. Additional demos were recorded with Winger/Whitesnake guitarist Reb Beach. <mask> is a member of the Billy Joel Band. He has appeared on a number of BillyJoel's releases, including 1994's Live from the River of Dreams DVD, 1997's Greatest Hits Volume III, 2000's 2000 Years: The Millennium Concert, and 2001's The Concert for New York City. <mask> performed on the River of Dreams Tour, all of the Face 2 Face Tours, and many other tours throughout the years. <mask> played in and scored music for the 2010 documentary film, The Last Play at Shea, as well as being a part of the record-breaking residency at Madison Square Garden that began on January 27, 2014, in which Billy Joel and his band perform one concert per month at the legendary venue indefinitely. They have performed 73 sold-out shows as of October 2021.<mask> is in 3 films about the Madison Square Garden residency: Home at the Garden, New York State of Mind and White Hot Spotlight. <mask> has appeared in music videos for "Hey Girl", "To Make You Feel My Love", and "All About Soul", as well as numerous television appearances over the years. He was the Associate Music Supervisor for all four productions of the Tony Award-winning Broadway show, Movin' Out, where he scored and arranged keyboard parts, programmed the synthesizer, and produced the classical tracks. His production work on the cast album was nominated for a gramophone. <mask> was responsible for training the pianists for the role of the "Piano Man" to make sure they played all of his parts correctly. <mask> was one of only three people to play piano on the track "Hey Girl". <mask> is the only pianist to do this.As of October 2021, the revised and now accurate sheet music for the albums Piano Man, Turnstiles, The Stranger, 52nd Street, Glass Houses, An Innocent Man, and Storm Front have been added. <mask> was on the cover of the July 2016 issue of Keyboard Magazine. In 1997 <mask> played keyboards for Latin pop sensation Enrique Iglesias in his music video "Solo En T (Only You)". Iglesias's tour included live TV performances on Jay Leno and Sinbad. The Millennium Concerto Suite for Electric Guitar and Orchestra in E Flat Minor was first recorded in 1998 and was orchestrated by <mask>. Millennium Concerto Suite Live with the New Japan Philharmonic was released in 2002. In 2000 <mask> joined the legendary progressive rock band Happy the Man for their reunion, replacing long-time keyboardist Kit Watkins, who opted not to rejoin the band.He recorded an album with them in 2004. Happy the Man had live dates in 2001, progDay 2005 in North Carolina and a live concert broadcast. <mask> participated in several 9/11 benefit performances in 2001, including America: A Tribute to Heroes, where he performed with Faith Hill, and The Concert for New York City, where he performed with BillyJoel. The 9/11 benefit performances were released on DVD and CD. <mask> and Bortnick worked together on stage and on studio projects after meeting in 2009, when Bortnick was only 8 years old. A live recording of the same name was released a year later. <mask> put together a 46-piece orchestra and a four-piece band, along with a 120-member children's choir and three background vocalists for The Power of Music.<mask> and Bortnick were the focus of a feature in the December 2015 issue of Keyboard Magazine, titled "Ethan Bortnick and <mask>: Piano Men celebrate the Power of Giving." Bortnick has raised more than $40 million for nonprofit organizations and charities around the world. For Bortnick's Generations of Music concert special, <mask> was the musical director and arranged and orchestrated for a full orchestra, choir, and rock band. Four songs written by <mask> and Bortnick were performed at the concert. The concert was released on a DVD and CD. <mask> was an advisory board member for the Recording Academy's Producers and Engineers Wing, where he collaborated on a committee of high-profile producers and engineers. He lectured at Full Sail University numerous times and served on the advisory board for the Audio Arts Program. He often returns to his alma mater, the Berklee College of Music, as a guest lecturer, as well as lecturing at other colleges, universities, and music industry seminars.<mask> is an accomplished synthesizer programmer, designing and programming his own innovative keyboard rigs. <mask>'s credits on Broadway include the productions of Movin' Out and A Tale of Two Cities, where he programmed three keyboard stations. <mask> designed and programmed keyboard rigs for Roy Bittan and Charlie Giordano, and also for Liza Minnelli's 2009, as well as for Bruce Springsteen's The Rising Tour and The Wrecking Ball Tour. He has worked with many of the world's top keyboardists, including Brad Cole (Phil Collins) and Brocket Parsons (Lady Gaga). <mask> has collaborated on product development with many manufacturers, including Apple for Mainstage software. The <mask>thal Music FX was released in 1996 as a Lexicon Preset ROM Card. Yngwie Malmsteen <mask> has served as an orchestrator for a variety of artists over the years."Difficult to Cure", a rock version of Beethoven's "9th", was featured on the Straight Between The Eyes album. In 1997 <mask> orchestrated Yngwie Malmsteen's Millennium Concerto Suite for Electric Guitar and Orchestra, a 308-page score for 90 piece orchestra and 40 piece choir recorded by the Czech Philharmonic in Prague and performed live in Tokyo by the New Japan Philharmonic. There was a concert in New York City in 2010 where <mask> was a performer. Phil Ramone was the producer of the show. An orchestra and choir accompanied Elie as he sang songs from his childhood at the concert. The show was filmed and released on DVD. Billy Joel's Last Play at Shea and Live at Shea Stadium, The Power of Music, and Generations of Music were all orchestrated by <mask>.He wrote, produced and arranged the theme song for the New Jersey Lottery, which ran twice per day during the NJ Lottery's televised daily drawings for 10 years. In 1983, <mask> received a nomination for Best Rock Instrumental Performance, and in 1990 and 2003 he received nominations for Best Rock InstrumentalLP and Best Musical Show Album. He received theDistinguished Alumni Award from the Berklee College of Music in 1994. <mask> has received many gold and Platinum albums. <mask> has used various multi-keyboard setup throughout his career. Over a 35-year period, Keyboard Magazine did a history of his touring setup. The entire system is powered by Apple's Mainstage software, and <mask>'s on-stage keyboard rig includes a Kurzweil K2600x, a Hammond XK-5, a Roland Fantom G and Fantom 6.<mask> owns a state-of-the-art digital recording studio, Sonic Adventures Studio, where he has recorded many of his own projects and session work.

masks:
David Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
David Letterman
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
David Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
David Rosen
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English poet and diplomat. He is a contributor to The Examiner. <mask> was probably born in the area. He was the son of a nonconformist joiner. His father moved to London and sent him to school. He left school and was cared for by his uncle after his father's death. Lord Dorset found him reading a book and set him to translate it.The Earl offered to contribute to the continuation of his education because he did so well. The 1st Earl of Halifax was one of his schoolfellows. <mask> accepted a scholarship at St John's College in Cambridge against his patron's wishes to avoid being separated from Montagu and James. He was able to take his B.A. Two years later, I became a fellow. The City Mouse and Country Mouse was written in honor of John Dryden's The Hind and the Panther. It was a time when satirists could be sure of promotion and patronage.Three years later, <mask> became the secretary to the embassy in the Netherlands. He was appointed a Gentleman of the Bedchamber after four years. He was one of the King's secretaries, and in 1697 he was the secretary to the plenipotentiaries. Pope doubted <mask>'s talent for affairs, but it is not likely that King William would have hired a man who had not given proof of diplomatic skill and grasp of details. The poet's knowledge of French was mentioned in his qualifications and he was sent to Paris in attendance of the English ambassador. <mask> said that he had business enough upon his hands, and was only a poet by accident. To verse, however, which laid the foundation of his fortunes, he still occasionally trusted as a means of maintaining his position.During this period, he wrote an elegy on Queen Mary in 1695, a satirical version of Ode sur le prise de Namur, some lines on William's escape from assassination, and a brief piece called The Secretary. <mask> succeeded John Locke as a commissioner of trade after he returned from France. He was in Parliament for East Grinstead. He allied himself with Robert Harley and St John immediately after Anne's accession, even though he had been in William's confidence with regard to the Partition Treaty. There is no mention of his name in connection with public transactions for nine years. When the Tories came into power in 1710, <mask>'s diplomatic abilities were again called into action, and until the death of Anne he held a prominent place in all negotiations with the French court, sometimes as secret agent, sometimes in an equivocal position as ambassador's companion and sometimes as The Treaty of Utrecht was nicknamed "Matt's Peace" because of his share in negotiating it.<mask> is a contributor to The Examiner newspaper. When the Queen died and the Whigs regained power, he was kept in close custody for two years. He published a collection of verse in 1709 He wrote his longest humorous poem during this imprisonment, which was called The Progress of the Mind. Solomon and other Poems on several Occasions were published by subscription in 1718. He did not long survive his enforced retirement from public life because of the amount of money received for this volume, but he bore his ups and downs with rare equanimity. His monument may be seen in Poets' Corner, but he died at a seat of the Earl of Oxford and was buried there.J Bancks issued a History of his Own Time. It is questionable how far the book should be seen as authentic. <mask>'s poems have variety, a pleasant scholarship, and a great executive skill. The most ambitious. Solomon and The Nut-Brown Maid are the least successful. While <mask>'s mastery of the octo-syllabic couplet is greater than that of Jonathan Swift or Pope, his imitation of SamuelButler is a delightful piece of stray easy humour, full of witty turns and well-remembered allusions. His tales in rhyme, which are often objectionable in their themes, are excellent examples of narrative skill.The majority of his love songs are frigid and academic, but in familiar or playful efforts, of which type are the admirable lines To a Child of Quality, he has still no rival. "<mask>'s", says Thackeray, himself no mean proficient in this kind, "seem to me amongst the easiest, the richest, the most charmingly humorous of English lyrical poems." His song, his philosophy, his good sense, his happy easy turns and melody, his loves and his epicureanism are all very similar to that most delightful and accomplished master. A plaque commemorates the location where <mask> wrote Henry and Emma. <mask> is remembered by other poets as a significant influence and source of inspiration. <mask>'s life, works, essays, study resources, and complete correspondence can be found at the Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive.

masks:
Matthew Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Matthew Prior


texts: The Dutch man who pioneered trade with the Voortrekker states in South Africa and later became a civil servant, politician and law agent in the Orange Free State was named <mask>mp. Jan Hendrik Smellekamp was the son of <mask>. Maria Grlach was married to Smellekamp. He married Hillegonda Sara Wilvinger, the daughter of <mask> and Hendrika Wassenaar, in Zaandam on December 8, 1852. There were three daughters and a son of Smellekamp. The Amsterdam trading company of J.A. employed Smellekamp to trade with South Africa. The company is under the direction of G.G.Ohrig. The Voortrekkers established the Natalia Republic two years before he made his first voyage to Port Natal. The British were prepared to occupy Port Natal at the time of Smellekamp's arrival. They went to Pietermaritzburg to meet with the Volksraad of Natalia. They were well received by the population. The street was decorated with flags and underwear. The people of Natalia thought Smellekamp's arrival heralded a full-scale intervention by the Netherlands.Smellekamp enjoyed his sudden importance and did nothing to correct the impression. The Volksraad put in a request for immigrants to strengthen the state and gave some promises about trade in the future. If Britain were to annex the Voortrekker territory, the Volksraad would offer Natal as a colonial possession to William II of the Netherlands. Smellekamp went back to the Netherlands via Cape Town. He was arrested at Swellendam because he didn't have the proper travel documents. In the meantime, the British government started official correspondence with the Dutch government about Smellekamp's activities in Natal. King William II apologized to White Hall for the affray caused by Smellekamp and his activities after rejecting the proposed connection between the Netherlands and the Voortrekkers of Natal.After being refused entry into Port Natal by the British, Smellekamp was forced to go to Delagoa Bay. The leader of the Potchefstroom-Winburg Republic visited Delagoa Bay in the winter of 1844 in order to get a free passage to the sea. He was advised by Smellekamp to move his people north of the 26th degree of latitude, and to trade freely with Dutch traders. Potgieter and a group of Voortrekkers from the former Natalia Republic moved to the North-East Transvaal. After two years in Southern and East Africa, Smellekamp returned to the Netherlands. He argued with his boss about the best way to bring trade to South Africa. Director Ohrig was against this idea from the point of view of the trading company.Three more trips to South Africa were made by Smellekamp. He established himself in the Transvaal in February 1854 after moving to South Africa in the final voyage. After arriving in Lydenburg, Smellekamp fell out with the Dutch minister. The general synod of the Dutch Reformed church in Rustenburg was attended by Dirk van der Hoff of Potchefstroom. After losing, Smellekamp was censured by the church and fined by the Volksraad. He published a rebuttal to the accusations against him in Cape Town. His banishment did not deter Smellekamp from his new engagement with the Boer republics.He moved to the Orange Free State where he was appointed Landdrost. <mask>'s volatile character triggered a conflict with State President Boshoff, and a short but venomous correspondence between the two men. The result was that Smellekamp was dismissed. A real political controversy about the international position of the state was the basis of the conflict. Government Secretary Groenendaal stood by his side. The mission of the Dutch envoy to present a flag and coat of arms of the Orange Free State to the government was controversial. He hesitated to receive Hiddingh in an official capacity because he was very cautious in order to not offend the British government.Groenendaal and Smellekamp started a press offensive against Boshoff in newspapers in both Bloemfontein and Cape Town, so strongly condemning him for his actions that the latter had no choice but to dismiss both. Smellekamp settled as a licensed law agent after his dismissal. The relationship between Smellekamp and the President did not improve, and Smellekamp was against him until he retired from office. In the Orange Free State, Smellekamp was not unpopular. He was elected to the Volksraad for the constituency of Ladysmith in 1863. He was a member of the Volksraad until his death. The governing master of the Union Lodge was Smellekamp.Smellekamp had a restless and irascible personality. It hampered his walk through life and made him many enemies. His influence on the formation of the Boer republics in the hinterland of the Cape Colony was considerable. Without him, the Dutch interest in the Voortrekker movement and the fate of the 'Boer kinsmen' would not have arisen in the way they did. Despite his volatile character, Smellekamp had a good feeling for the necessity to build up a national consciousness in the new republics, necessary for their survival in the face of many internal and external challenges. He was seen as spreading the interests of the Dutch in the Orange Free State, but only up to a point. A strong alliance with the Netherlands against continued British imperial ambitions was a helpful instrument in Smellemap's view of building a new identity.The national anthem was written by H.A.L. The Volksraad accepted Hamelberg as such on February 24, 1866. The widespread and free distribution of the anthem among the burghers of the Orange Free State was done by the Governing Master of the Union Lodge Smellekamp. Jan Willem Spruyt is a member of the Orange Free State Businesspeople from Amsterdam.

masks:
Johannes Arnold Smelleka
Johanna Maria Coeré
Johannes Wilvinger
Smellekamp


texts: <mask> was a British writer, theorist, and 19th century individualist. He was a descendant of the 3rd Earl of Carnarvon. He was a Liberal Member of Parliament from 1870 to 1874. He advocated voluntary-funded government that uses force only in defence of individual liberty and private property, taking the ideas of <mask> a stage further. The originator of voluntaryism is known as SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA <mask> was born at Highclere Castle. He was the brother of <mask>, the 4th Earl.<mask> entered the school in 1850. He left school early because he was elected to a founder's kin fellowship. He joined the 7th Queen's Own Hussars in May 1858 and became a Lieutenant in June 1859. He joined the troops at Umballa in the autumn of 1860. He sold his commission after returning to England. He graduated from B.C.L. after being President of the Union in Hilary Term 1862. D.C.L. was in 1862.In 1865. He lectured at St John's College and resigned his fellowship in 1869. He went to the scene of the Prusso-Danish war in order to rescue the wounded. He was made a knight of the order for his bravery. The Danes in Camp was the title of his letters to his mother. He was in the United States during the American Civil War. He was present at the Battle of Sedan during the Franco-Prussian War.One of the first to enter the city after the capitulation was almost shot as a spy on his way in. He stayed there with his second brother, <mask>, who practiced medicine in Paris. He received the Austrian Order of the Iron Crown, third class, for helping to rescue the crew of the Pare, an Austrian vessel that was wrecked off Westward Ho. <mask> married Lady Florence Amabel, daughter of George Cowper. She died in 1886. There were four children. Francis Cowper, 7th Earl Cowper, as Lord Lucas and Dingwall, was succeeded by the younger, <mask> Thomas, in 1905.They had two daughters, one of which was named after the River Mimram and the other after their brother, 10th Baroness Lucas and 6th Lady Dingwall. He was defeated in the 1865 general election as a Conservative candidate. He was the private secretary to Stafford Northcote, the President of the Board of Trade. He was a Liberal candidate in the 1868 election. He was President of the first Co-operative Congress in 1869. He became a Liberal M.P. in 1870 after being elected in a by-election. He supported the principle that all schools should be secular.He supports the state provided schools Act in contradiction to his political position. He followed in the footsteps of Sir Charles Dilke by declaring himself a republican. The scene of great disorder was caused by this, and the last part of his speech was inaudible. The Protection of Wild Birds Act 1872 was passed by him. When the National Agricultural Labourers' Union was formed, he spoke at a mass meeting in support of Joseph Arch. He became a vegetarian because of his objection to taking life. At the 1874 general election, he retired from parliamentary life.He was involved in the anti-Jingo demonstration in Hyde Park, as well as the cause of Charles Bradlaugh, who spoke at some of the Hyde Park meetings. He was an ardent supporter of <mask>. He described voluntaryism as a variant of Spencerian individualism. <mask>'s best-known book, A Politician in Trouble about his Soul, a reprint with alterations and additions from The Fortnightly Review, was published in 1884. Spencerian principles are expounded and the doctrine of Laissez-faire is pushed to the extreme in the last chapter of the book. The Organ of Voluntary Taxation and the Voluntary State was a monthly paper that ran until 1901. He lived on the farm until his wife's death in 1886.His home until his death in 1906 was a pre-existing building called 'The Old House' in the New Forest. He was buried in the grounds of his house. Benjamin Tucker said, "<mask> <mask> is dead." He wasn't anarchic in everything but name. Being an anarchic in everything but name is better than being an anarchic in name only. Tucker praised <mask>'s work but admonished him for his support of profit in trade and HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax <mask> felt that people like Tucker who favored the free establishment of defensive associations and juridical institutions were making a mistake in calling themselves anarchists.<mask> rejected the term "anarchist" for his ideas. He said that anarchy was a contradiction and that the Voluntaryists were against it. They believe in a national government, voluntary supported, and only willing to use force for protection of person and property. The system of a national government funded by non-coerced contributions was called the Voluntary State. "He refused to accept the label of 'anarchist', largely because of a semantic decision whereby he labelled the defensive use of force (which, naturally, he accepted) as 'government'." A variety of political arrangements and organization, including governments of certain sorts, are compatible with anarchy. Anarchists do not oppose the state or government.A distinction that is relevant to the ideal is the difference between the government and the administration of a political system. Anarchists tend to use the word government as a synonym for state, but what is rejected by anarchism's a priori opposition to the state is the idea of a sovereignty order that claims and demands compliance. A reading of <mask>'s work will show that he was not an anarchist. The leading British journal of the time noted that the "Auberon Herbertites in England are sometimes called Anarchists by outsiders, but they are willing to compromise with the inequity of government to maintain private property." Hans-Hermann Hoppe believes that <mask> developed the Spencerian idea of equal freedom to its logically consistent anarcho- capitalist end. <mask> was called a "near-anarchist" by Murray Rothbard. Victor Yarros believed that economic inequality was a key flaw in <mask>'s ideology.According to Carl Watner, <mask> never defended his position in Liberty. The modern Individualism initiated by <mask> is a powerful indictment against the dangers and wrongs of government, but its practical solution of the social problem is miserable. John A. Hobson wrote an essay on <mask>, "A Rich Man's Anarchism". The poor would be enslaved to the rich if <mask> supported exclusive private property. Allowing first comers to monopolise without restriction the best natural supplies would allow them to restrict the freedom of those who come after. The whole of an island is annexed by a few individuals, who use the rights of exclusive property and transmission to establish a dynasty. The majority of the population would be denied the right to exercise their faculties or to enjoy the fruits of their labour, which <mask> claimed to be the inalienable rights of all.In <mask>'s sense, the 'freedom' of a few involves the'slavery' of the many. Pierre-Joseph Proudhon critiqued inheritance and land laws in continental Europe in What Is Property? M. W. Taylor notes that the most effective argument was the one that <mask> could not provide a satisfactory response to. His published works include The Danes in camp, The Right and Wrong of Compulsion by the State, and A Politician in Sight of Haven.

masks:
Herbert
Herbert Spencer
Herbert
Henry Herbert
Herbert
Alan Herbert
Herbert
Auberon
Herbert Spencer
Herbert
Auberon
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert Spencer
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert


texts: <mask> is a former American professional mixed martial artist. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Clay Guida is a veteran of Ultimate Fighting Championship. Guida began wrestling at an early age and is four years older than his brother Clay. Both wrestled at Johnsburg High School. They won a national title in 2001. Guida only had two amateur fights before he became a professional.The Ultimate Fighter: Team Nogueira had Guida on it. Team Mir was eliminated in the first episode because they failed to make the weight limit. <mask> faced Bobby Lashley as a last minute replacement for Ken Shamrock. <mask> lost by unanimous decision. <mask> and Lashley got into a fight at a pre-fight press conference that had to be broken up by Roy Jones Jr. Lance Evans, the brother of a UFC star, was forced to withdraw from the main event of the "Carolina Crown 2" due to an injury. He dropped out of the fight due to a back injury and was replaced by Chris Davis.<mask> tried out for The Ultimate Fighter 12 in the Light-Heavyweight division but was unsuccessful because the Light-Heavyweights were cut before the season started. At Bellator 29, <mask> stepped in as a replacement and fought Lemke in a catchweight bout. The fight was changed to a 215 lbs catchweight bout after Guida was over the catchweight limit. After joining his brother, Clay, in training under a top mixed martial arts trainer, Greg Jackson, in an attempt to change his fighting career, his fighting career took a turn for the worse. The main event of Disorderly Conduct 13 was scheduled to feature <mask>'s return against Brilz. Due to an injury, the fight was scrapped. Sean Salmon pulled out of the fight with Anthony Gomez at the last minute.He lost by unanimous decision. <mask> was involved in a backstage altercation with a former UFC veteran at UFC 123 and warned him that he was a made man. <mask> was involved in a backstage altercation with a UFC veteran in 2016 after his brother Clay lost his fight against Brian Ortega at UFC 199, after which <mask> became upset and confronted the veteran as he was preparing to enter. In 2009, he and his girlfriend had a daughter.

masks: Guida Guida Guida Guida Guida Guida Guida Guida Guida Guida


texts: <mask> was born in 1940 and is an American actor and artist. His works include Frank Black in Millennium and Bishop in the Alien film franchise. In addition to voice work for General Shepherd in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, he has also done voice work for Narl in the Mass Effect video game trilogy. He played the role of Ed Harley in the cult horror film Pumpkinhead. On May 5, 1940, he was born in Manhattan, New York. His father was a Norwegian merchant sailor and boxer nicknamed "Icewater" who spent most of his life at sea, while his mother was a dancer, waitress and model. When he was two years old, his parents divorced and his mother struggled to raise him and his brother, leading to his spending part of his childhood in foster care.At the age of seven, his mother gave him his birth certificate and pushed him out of his home. He didn't leave home until he was 12 because he had been beaten up by family members. Different people. I remember everything from my childhood. My alcoholic aunts and uncles. I am not Quasimodo and I am not having a pity party. That was how it was.Two of his uncles tried to convince him to take Methadrine and then take part in a staged car accident for the insurance money. He spent time in a children's home and had a reputation for getting into trouble at various schools. After completing first grade, he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He served in the United States Navy from 1955 to 1959 and attained the rank of third class. He was a muralist and a laborer on ships. He worked in Europe. He received his first acting role after he built the set for the production.He learned to read around this time. He put the entire script to tape with the help of a friend, learning everyone's part in addition to his own. He began acting in New York City after graduating from the Actors Studio. In 1972 he appeared in It Ain't Easy. It was followed by supporting roles in a number of films. He played Police Chief Steve Kimbrough in Piranha Part Two: The Spawning, Walter Schirra in The Right Stuff, and Charles Bronson in Reason for Living: The Jill Ireland Story. The title role of the movie, The Spawning, was originally envisioned by James Cameron as a cyborg, and he had worked on it with his co-star, <mask>.The role went to Arnold. The film has a member of the Los Angeles Police Department playing a supporting role. In Aliens and Alien 3, he played the roles of the Bishop and the unnamed designer. He played Charles Bishop Weyland in Alien vs. The movie "Predator" was released in 2004. Near Dark was a cult film and he played the vampire leader Jesse Hooker. He played gunfighters in the Westerns Dead Man and The Quick and the Dead with Bruce Payne.He was in both Face the Evil and Paranoia 1.0. He played Sheriff Doug Barnum in Powder. Chris Carter, the creator of The X-Files, created and produced the television series Millennium in 1996. Frank Black was a former FBI agent who was able to see into the minds of killers. Carter created a role for the actor. His performances on Millennium earned him critical praise, a People's Choice Award nomination for Favorite New Male TV Star, and three consecutive Golden Globe nominations for Best Performance by an actor in a TV Series. The series was axed in 1999.The ensemble of Into the West was executive-produced by Steven Spielberg. He appeared in a soap opera in Brazil. The Major appeared on NBC's The Blacklist as well as on the Season 6 episode of NCIS where he played an Arizona sheriff. In the years after Millennium, he has become an active voice actor, lending his distinctive voice to a number of animated features and video game titles. He is the ape who serves as Tarzan's surrogate father in Disney's Tarzan. He provided the voice for the character Mulciber in Godkiller. He is the voice of the character Molov in the video game Red Faction II and has also contributed to other games.He was the voice behind the internet promotional videos. In 2005, he was the voice of Andrei Rublev. The character Lockdown was voiced by the actor in the television series Transformers: Animated. In 2009, he voiced Lieutenant General Shepherd in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2. He voiced Karl Bishop Weyland in Aliens vs. This character's appearance is similar to that of <mask>'s. He reprised his role as admiral in Mass Effect 3 and also voiced Master Gnost-Dural in Star Wars: The Old Republic.He is the narrator of the commercials. In Aliens: Colonial Marines, he reprised his role as Bishop. He has a prominent role in live action television. He starred in a series of Australian commercials for Visa in 2003 about the raining of fish from the sky over Norfolk and the beast of Bodmin Moor. As Mark Snow-inspired mysterious music plays in the background, as a link to the TV series Millennium, Henriksen speaks as a Frank Black-type character about these phenomena. At the New York Festivals, Unexplained won a gold medal. In addition to his television and voice acting work, he is active in film.In 2009, he made a small appearance in the horror comedy "Jen's Body", and in 2011, he starred in the horror film "Scream of the Banshee". He was in The Witches of Oz. He was signed for the lead in the film on Monday in January. He starred in the film Deserted. The role of Hopper was played by <mask>. In the video game Detroit: Become Human, <mask> performed motion capture and vocal performance for the character of Carl Manfred. The game's plot involves androids gaining sentience and free will, topics explored briefly with the Bishop character in Aliens.In October of last year, he was signed for one of the two leads in Falling, the directorial debut of actor Viggo Mortensen, who also wrote, produced and co-starred. The film's premiere in 2020 was reviewed by The Hollywood Reporters, who noted the quality of the performance, as well as the opportunity the script presented. He was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for his performance in Falling. <mask> is still making art. He has worked with clay since 1960 and worked as a muralist before he became an actor. In September of last year, he set up a website to showcase and find homes for some of his clay works. He believes that Potters have the remaining soul of the nomads, and that there is nothing as simple and beautiful as raw clay.Louise Lunde is his current wife. He was married to Mary Jane Evans from 1985 to 1989 and to Jane Pollack from 1995 to 2006 Lunde, Thiise and Lawrence have two sons with <mask>. Lawrence passed away in 1995. He has a grandson. Alcamy appeared in an episode of Millennium. After Millennium ended, he moved to Hawaii with his wife and child.The Life and Films of <mask> with co-author Joseph Maddrey was published in 2011. A motion-comic video was also made by Dark Horse Comics.

masks:
Lance Henriksen
Henriksen
Henriksen
Henriksen
Henriksen
Art Henriksen
Henriksen
Lance Henriksen


texts: Eymundsson was a semi-legendary Swedish king who ruled during the 9th century. He was successful in extending his realm over the Baltic Sea, but unsuccessful in his attempts to expand eastward. The sources for his reign are from the 13th and 14th centuries. The periods and events they describe are not reliable sources. Controversially, older Swedish historians have identified <mask> with another legendary Swedish king, who is mentioned in some medieval king-lists as the predecessor of <mask> the Victorious. According to Saxo Grammaticus, there is a son of the legendary Viking Ragnar Lodbrok. He is the son of Anund Uppsale in the Hervarar saga.hans dgum hfst til rkis. The son of king Anund, <mask> was a rich king. Harald Fairhair was the first of his kin to rule as a monarch in Norway. Eymundsson is the name of the contemporary <mask> who was with Harald Fairhair. <mask> is the correct form of the patronym since the preceding king Anund is often identified with an Anund who flourished in the 840s. In the Westrogothic law, Anund Jacob was called Emund because of the names Eymund and Anund. <mask>'s patronym was not the only instance where the two names were confused.According to Hervarar saga, he was preceded by his father Anund Uppsale and uncle Bjrn at Hauge, and later on succeeded by the father of <mask> the Victorious and Olof Bjrnsson. According to Landnmabk, <mask> and his son Bjrn ruled during the time of Pope Adrian II and Pope John VIII. The time of the first settlement of the country. When Fairhair was king of Norway for ten years, he died. The ascent to power of Harald is thought to have taken place later in the 880s or 900s. There are places in the Heimskringla where he is mentioned. When he was in his best years, the king of Uppsala, Eirik Eymundson, would go on expeditions to different countries and conquer them.He was not proud that he wouldn't listen to people who had something to say to him. Snorri Sturluson relates that <mask> wanted to make a kingdom for himself as large as that of the Swedish king and his son. The islands of Vingulmark and Westfold are all the way to the island of Grenmar. He claimed the shores of Viken as his own and conquered Vrmland and all the land south of Svinesund. The Jarl of the land between Svinesund and Gta lv was placed by him. The people in these territories accepted the fact that they had a king. When King Harald Fairhair arrived at Tnsberg, he learned of this and became angry.Some people had to accept his rule while others were punished after he accused the people of treason. He forced them to accept his rule during the summer. After learning that the Swedish king was in Vrmland, the people were ordered to arrange feasts for him and his team. The most powerful man in the province was a man named ke who was once a member of Halfdan the Black's men. The old hall had ornaments and hangings that were not present in the new hall. The old hall was where the Swedish king was placed, while the new hall was where the Norwegian king was placed. The Norwegian king found himself in a hall with new gilded vessels carved with figures and shining like glass, full of the best liquor.The kings were going to leave the next day. ke gave his farewell to his own son. ke was promised his friendship by Harald. The Swedish king was in a bad mood and ke talked to him. ke followed the king on the road until they came to the woods. <mask> asked ke why he had made a difference between him and the Norwegian king. ke said that there was nothing to blame the Norwegian king for, but that he had got the old things and the old hall because he was old.ke said that he was more of the Swedish king's man than the Swedish king was. <mask> slew the impudent ke after hearing the words of treason. After learning of this, he and his retainers mounted their horses and chased after the king until they spotted him. <mask> and his men rode as hard as they could until they reached the wood that divided Vrmland and Gtaland. At this point, he decided it was best to come back. He killed all the Swedish king's men in Vrmland. In the winter, he burned Rnrike.The Geats prepared to resist the Norwegians. They stopped ships from entering the Gta lv when the ice broke. The Norwegians laid their ships alongside the stakes after invading Gtaland. The Geats came down to the shore with a large army. A lot of people fell. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Hrane Gautske fell in one of the battles.Guttorm Haraldsson was placed to defend the region with a large force after he was proclaimed the ruler of all land north of Gta lv and west of lake Vnern. Ten years after King <mask> died, there were disagreements between Harald and the Geats. He was succeeded by his son who ruled the Swedes for 50 years. The only possible contemporary source for the war is three scaldic verse composed by King Harald. According to one of them, there was a victory over the Geats by Harald. One person says that Harald tied his ship to the stakes by the shore and subdued the land and people south of the sea. Neither <mask> nor any Swedes are mentioned in the verse.The historian doubted that the Swedes had anything to do with Vrmland or West Gtaland in the late 9th century. A 9th-century geographical account by Ohthere of Hlogaland states that Norway borders to Sweoland at the other side of the mountains until the southern part of the country. According to another account in the same manuscript, the Swedes owned the land of Mre, land and Gotland. The Flateyjarbk has a different account about <mask>. When Fairhair became king in Norway, it is said that Bjrn was king. <mask> ruled for 47 years, succeeding his father Anund who ruled for 40 years. Ingigerd is a daughter of Harald Fairhair.She was going to be sacrificed to the gods. The queen was brought to an island by the Swedes. She was saved by her brother Halfdan the Black. Harald and <mask> have been at odds for a long time. Hauk Hbrok went to Holmgard in Kievan Rus' to make purchases but had a confrontation with two people who stayed there. The patronym "Bjrnsson" is mentioned in a saga about Harald Fairhair's enemies. There are references to Semi-legendary kings of Sweden from the 9th-century.

masks:
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Anundsson
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric Anundsson
Eric
Eric


texts: <mask> was born on March 2, 1947. He was a member of the Bundestag from 1994 to 2009. On December 18, 2009, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe Health Committee co-signed a proposed resolution that called for an inquiry into alleged undue influence by pharmaceutical companies on the World Health Organization. His comments were criticized by scientists, politicians, and the media. After finishing his secondary school exams, he went to study medicine in Berlin and Hamburg. He received his doctor's licence in 1974. The Mental Diseases of Seafarers is a study of suicide, alcoholism and other major psychiatric disorders.He began work as a ship's doctor after returning from a research trip to South Africa. He became director of the health department of Flensburg in the same decade as he held the position of Amtsarzt. <mask> is a lecturer at the University of Flensburg. The party is called Die Basis. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party. He was the head of the Schleswig-Flensburg district from 1992 to 2002. The Flensburg district of the SPD had a chairman from 2005 to 2007.Since 1990 he has been a member of the executive committee of the national Association of Social Democrats in the Health Sector, and since 1994 he has been the federal deputy chairman. When Gert Postel was head of the Public Health Department in Flensburg, Germany, he was responsible for employing, which came to the attention of the general public in the 1980s. He appeared in a documentary about Gert Postel. He was a member of parliament from 1986 to 1998. He was a member of the Bundestag from 1994 to 2009. The inquiry commission ethics and law of modern medicine and the spokesman for issues of minorities in the German-Danish border area were some of the things that the spokesman for the caucus of the SPD had done. He represented the Flensburg-Schleswig constituency in the German parliament from 1994 to 2009, but lost his seat in the federal election.The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe was founded in 1999. He is the president of the German social democrats and the deputy head of the German delegation. During the public discussion of the COVID-19 Pandemic, he argued that the worldwide activities to stop the Pandemic were only one of many similar viruses which usually go undetected as part of an ordinary seasonal period of respiratory infections. He was criticized by German scientists and some German media outlets. According to the critics, some of his statements were not true and his statements were misleading because they had nothing to do with each other. The European Medicines Agency received a petition in December of 2020 calling for a halt to all vaccine trials. Their petition, which suggested that the vaccines could cause infertility in women by targeting the syncytin-1 protein, began circulating on social media.The petition spread from social media to doctors offices, where women began asking their gynecologists if it was true. According to a survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation, 13% of unvaccinated people in the U.S. heard that COVID-19 vaccines caused infertility. David Gorski wrote on Science-Based Medicine that there was real fear that the new COVID-19 vaccines would make women infertile and that they were doing it based on speculative nonsense. On 17 March 2020, the board of directors of transparency international Germany distanced themselves from Dr <mask>rg's criticism of the government measures to protect the population from the coronaviruses. <mask>rg is not a member of the Management Board and is speaking on his own. On 25 March 2020, the board decided to suspend his membership in the association "until further notice", which means that he can no longer perform any functions on the board or as head of the health working group. An independent committee will be set up by the Board of Directors to look into the statements made by <mask> about the coronaviruses.Hartmut Bumer said that the reason for this was that <mask> had expressed his views on "radical media" such as KenFM, and in an interview with Eva Herman, all of which work with conspiracy theories. There are links to personal websites and biographies from the German Bundestag.

masks:
Wolfgang wodarg
Wolfgang
Wolfgang woda
Wolfgang woda
Wodarg
Wodarg


texts: <mask> was an American writer of children's and young adult fiction, best known for his coming of age stories about the wilderness. He wrote more than 200 magazine articles and short stories for teenagers and was the author of more than 200 books. He received the Margaret Edwards Award from the American Library Association in 1997 for his lifetime contribution to writing for teens. <mask> was born in Minneapolis on May 17, 1939. His father was a career Army officer who left after <mask> was born. <mask> and his mother sailed to the Philippines to join his father in the Army. He and his mother lived in Minnesota.<mask> was taken by his mother to live in Chicago. She sent him to live with relatives on a farm after World War II ended. Eastern Sun, Winter Moon: An Autobiographical Odyssey is one of the autobiographical works he wrote. He lived in Chicago with his mother when he was seven years old. During the three years that the book is written, <mask> described several traumatic occurrences. <mask> sneaked outside to play when his mother was napping. The vagrant snatched him and tried to molest him, but his mother showed up and beat him.His mother had an affair with <mask>. He talked about his mother's alcoholism. <mask>'s father sent his mother and <mask> to join him in the Philippines after World War II ended. In the book Eastern Sun, Western Moon is dedicated to the voyage by naval vessels to the Philippines. <mask> saw a plane crash. He, his mother, and the people who were also being transported on this liberty ship looked on as many of the airplane's passengers were killed or maimed by the sharks that would follow the ship consuming waste. His mother was the only woman on the ship.According to <mask>, his mother had an affair with the corpsman after he arrived in Hawaii. He was deficient in literacy in elementary school. <mask> and his mother left Manila. <mask>'s adolescence can be found in Guts: The True Stories Behind Hatchet and the Brian Books. <mask> talks about how he survived between the ages of twelve and fourteen in that book. He said that his parents were too busy being drunk to stock the fridge. He worked as a farmhand, as well as setting pins at a bowling alley, during this time.He used to hunt with a single-shot rifle and bought his own school supplies. He made his own bow and arrows after giving up the rifle. <mask> attended Lincoln High School in Thief River Falls. He dropped out of Bemidji State University. He claimed to have joined the Army when he was 17 years old, but his service seems to have begun when he was 19 or 20. He was a sergeant in the United States Army and worked with missiles. He settled in New Mexico after serving in the Army.Much of what is known about <mask>'s life was revealed in his books. In The Quilt, one of three novels based on summers spent with his grandmother, <mask> recounts what a tremendous influence his grandmother had on him. It is difficult to say how factual an autobiography The Quilt is intended to be, as Paulsen is supposed to have been six years old in this story and he made references to events found in Eastern Sun, which is supposed to have been set later. In the third person, he refers to himself as "the boy". The importance of nature is highlighted in much of <mask>'s work. He uses "coming of age" themes in his novels, where a character masters the art of survival in isolation as a rite of passage to manhood and maturity. He was called a luddite because he was critical of technology.Hatchet is <mask>'s best-known novel according to the New York Times obituary. Dogsong and The Winter Room are well known. The ALA Margaret Edwards Award is given to a writer who has made a significant and lasting contribution to young adult literature. In 1997, the panel cited six books from 1983 to 1990: Dancing Carl, Hatchet, The Crossing, The Winter Room, Canyons, and Woodsong. The theme of survival is woven throughout, whether it is living through a plane crash or living in an abusive, alcoholic household, according to the citation. Dogsong, Hatchet, and The Winter Room were runners-up for the Newbery medal, the premier ALA annual book award for children's literature. <mask>'s first two marriages ended in divorce.<mask> met his third wife, Ruth Wright, in New Mexico in the 1960's. Ruth was married to <mask> in 1971. <mask> had two children from his first marriage, Lynn and Lance, and a son Jim from his third marriage with Ruth Wright. <mask> said he chose to live modestly despite being a successful author. He lived in Santa Fe, La Luz, White Oaks, and Tularosa. He lived on a houseboat on the Pacific Ocean. <mask> placed 41st in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in 1983, with an official time of 17 days, 12 hours, 38 minutes, and 38 seconds.The most difficult decision <mask> had ever made was giving up dog sledding, because of his heart disease. <mask> got back into dog sledding in 2003 after spending more than a decade sailing the Pacific. He still intended to compete in the Iditarod, according to his keynote speech at the Sinclair Lewis writing conference. The "Withdrawn/Scratched" section of the 1985 and 2006 Iditarod has him listed. A hunter and trapper, Paulsen bred and trained sled dogs for the Iditarod. Death <mask> died of a heart attack at his home in Tularosa at 11:30 am on October 13, 2021. There are 203 catalogue records of <mask> at the Library of Congress.20th century American novelists, 21st century American male novelists, and American writers of young adult literature Margaret A.Edwards Award winners.

masks:
Gary James Paulsen
Gary Paulsen
Gary
Gary
Gary
Paulsen
Gary
Paulsen
Gary
Gary
Gary
Paulsen
Gary
Gary
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Paulsen
Gary Paulsen


texts: <mask> died in New York City in 1884. The son of a glove-maker received a fine musical education and became a pianist. At the age of fifteen, he wrote an opera and rushed to the stage and sang it himself, because he was disgusted with the way in which the best aria was sung. He didn't pay much attention to his voice until after he was twenty-one. He was very reticent about his early life. He refused to tell the court what he had done before he became a singer. He told the court that he started singing in 1850.In 1864, a theater manager was sued for $15,000 for being denied payment. The manager refused to sing on many occasions. The New York Herald (Thursday, August 18, 1864) was the first column. It is said that his singing career began when he was told to pursue a professional career by Alboni. He appeared in opera in Paris and London because of his success in the concert-room. His opera debut was in Paris in Rossini's Mos in Egitto but he needed training and entered the Paris Conservatoire. He appeared in L'elisir d'amore in the role of Nemorino.He was recorded as having sung at the Paris Opera in 1854. He came to the United States with Maurice Strakosch in 1856 after being invited by Ole Bull, and his popularity lasted almost to the end of his life. His American debut was as Edgardo in Lucia di Lammermoor, followed by Manrico in the first American production of Il Trovatore. He appeared in a number of American performances, including Un ballo in maschera, conducted by Emanuele Muzio at the New York Academy of Music. On May 25, 1856, Gennaro appeared in Lucrezia Borgia. In his sixtieth year, he was still heard with delight in concert and English opera, even though his voice was a great volume and sweetness. He was flawless in his execution and facility.He was criticized for his lack of dramatic skill. He sang with Anna de la Grange, Parepa, Nilsson, Tietjens and many other celebrated artists after he supported Adelina Patti on her adult debut in the United States. The United States became his adopted home after three trips to Europe. In the 1870s, Brignoli organized an opera company of his own which toured with great success and in which his wife made her operatic debut. He decided to go back to Europe but the tour was not a success. His voice began to crack and he was no longer able to demand large salaries. He neglected his wife financially and emotionally and she filed for divorce in New York.His wife won the hearing. After being engaged to Colonel Mapleson, Brignoli went to sing at the Her Majesty's Opera House in London and other English cities. The reputed opera of his youth is one of the works that Brignoli composed. The Sailor's Dream was played in Boston in 1868. He composed songs and a piece called The Crossing of the Danube which had a live cannon. He died in poverty despite the large sums of money he made by singing. His friends and colleagues filled the church for his funeral.The funeral march was composed for the occasion and was played by the entire band. There were white roses, white doves, a broken column, and a crucifix in the coffin. Several male opera singers were pall-bearers. His brother and sister lived in Paris. Since that time, he has been largely forgotten, not even earning a listing in the Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians or Oxford Music Online. It was not uncommon for English-language songs to be included in American opera. In 1879, The New York Times commented on the comedy in the performance of <mask>, in which <mask> was appearing at Wallack's Theatre, and into which he had used his theme song, Good-bye, Sweetheart, Good-bye.He was about to be divorced from his wife of nine years, who he had met in 1869. She was from South Carolina and was beautiful. The couple eloped to Montreal and were married in a Presbyterian church without their friends knowing. The couple were popular with New York society and were from a respected Southern family. He was able to demand and get a large salary at this time in his career. In spite of this, she was terrible at home. She said that he vent his spite upon her when business was dull.His wife was with him when he went on his European tour. The failure of the venture made him angry and abusive. She learned that he was unfaithful. She filed for divorce after returning to New York. Habitual cruelty, neglect to provide for his wife, and adultery were some of the charges made against <mask>. The judge issued a decree of absolute divorce after the adultery charge was proven to the satisfaction of the referee. He went back to Europe to finish his engagements in England.19th-century Italian male opera singers and American male opera singers died in the United States.

masks:
Paquale Brignoli
Don Pasquale
Brignoli
Brignoli


texts: <mask> was a Canadian politician. She was a cabinet minister in the government of Jean Chrétien while she was a member of the House of Commons. He was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada. She was married to a businessman who ran for mayor of the city. <mask> was one of three children raised by a single mother in a low-income household. She was a childhood friend of Marie-Paule Charette. She studied Commerce at the University ofOttawa but left after three years to marry a fellow student and have three children.Prior to the introduction of Medicare, she was the secretary to a medical doctor. She said that the experience made her realize the importance of a publicly funded health system. When people are obliged to pay to see a doctor, it gave me an understanding. As a mature student, he completed a Bachelor's Degree in Economics at Laurentian University. She worked as an accountant, managed an office for a firm of accountants, and owned a restaurant with her husband. She served on the boards of both hospitals. In the 1980 federal election, Marleau worked on Judy Erola's campaign, and later credited Erola as a role model for her own career in public life.From 1980 to 1985 he was a Regional Municipality of Sudbury councillor. She chaired the Finance Committee and supported a debt-elimination plan that banned borrowing on capital investments. She was a member of the Ontario Advisory Council on Women's Issues. She chaired the Canadian Games for Physically Disabled in 1983. The Ontario Liberal Party formed government for the first time in 42 years with the help of a ten-member transition team that was appointed after the 1985 provincial election. She ran for mayor in 1985 but lost to Peter Wong. She was asked to run for the Ontario Liberal Party in 1987, but she declined.In this period, she was thought to be on the right-wing of the Liberal Party. Member of Parliament Marleau was first elected to the House of Commons in 1988. Brian Mulroney's Progressive Conservative Party won a majority government in this election, and he was critic for Energy, Mines and Resources. She was appointed to a five-person working group to design the party's tax policy after she supported Jean Chrétien's successful bid for the party leadership in 1990. She became associate finance critic in 1992. The Bank of Canada governor, John Crow, was criticized by Marleau for his high interest rate policy. The Liberals won a majority government in the 1993 federal election, and incoming Prime Minister Jean Chrétien appointed Marleau as Minister of National Health and Welfare and Minister of Amateur Sport.Many political observers were surprised that Marleau did not have a national profile associated with the Health portfolio. Marleau was supposed to be the new Minister of National Revenue, but was instead assigned to Health as a late replacement for Hedy Fry. Marleau supports public medicare. She used to oppose user fees because they discouraged poor people from seeking medical treatment until the advanced stages of illness. She made sure that the principles of the Canada Health Act were upheld. Some doctors in British Columbia extra-billed their patients for services, which led to the withholding of $750,000 in transfer payments. She argued that taxpayers shouldn't subsidize private medicine.The British Columbia government will work with her against extra-billing in the future. She said that her government could do little to intervene in the situation, though she expressed concern about Ontario's cuts to out-of-country hospital insurance in the same period. The provincial governments were stopped from funding semi-private clinics that required patients to pay facility fees. The province ofAlberta argued that the fees were not in violation of the Canada Health Act. The provincial government was warned in 1995 that it would face transfer cuts if it did not shut down its private eye and diagnostic clinics. A new policy was agreed to by the province. The Prime Minister's Office was concerned about encroaching on a provincial jurisdiction during the period of the 1995 Quebec referendum, according to Marleau.In his memoirs, Chrétien described the stand against the Klein government ascourageous. After Marleau left the Health portfolio, the government allowed doctors from the province to work in both the public and private sectors. The services were not covered by medicare. This decision was opposed by Marleau. The 1995 austerity budget reduced transfer payments to the provinces and provided lump-sum financing for health and social spending in place of separate budgetary envelopes. The new approach would allow the provinces to spend more money on health, and allow them to better carry out the Canada Health Act's provisions. Critics argued that the change put medicare at risk, while others said it would jeopardize other social programs in favor of health spending.The anti-smoking policy was introduced by the Chrétien government in 1994. The decision was opposed by health professionals because it would lead to increased smoking among youth. The strategy's implementation undermined her reputation in the health community because she personally opposed it. She said that the government still favored high tobacco taxes as a long-term strategy, and would try to mitigate the cuts with a youth education program on the dangers of tobacco. Legislation was announced in April 1994 that would require cigarettes to be sold in plain packages. This ran into delays in the federal health committee because it was strongly opposed by the tobacco industry. In June 1994, committee chair Roger Simmons issued a report indicating that the proposal was viable, but should be deferred pending research as to whether it would actually reduce smoking levels.According to a May 1995 report, there was no conclusive proof that plain packaging would reduce smoking. The Supreme Court of Canada struck down a law against tobacco advertising that had been passed by the Mulroney government. She introduced a plan for new legislation that would ban all tobacco advertising and severely restrict tobacco companies from sponsoring arts and cultural events. The measure was opposed by some in the arts community, but polls showed that most Canadians supported it. When the legislation was introduced, it was left to her successor, David Dingwall, to introduce modified legislation. The Tobacco Act was passed in 1997. Canada's first Centre of excellence focused on Women's Health was introduced by the section of Canada's Health department dedicated to women's issues.In 1994, she brought forward a pilot project to inform women about breast cancer, and later introduced a program to ensure that low-income pregnant women have access to proper nutrition. The first conference on women's health issues was held in 1995. After being appointed Health Minister, Marleau received a report on new reproductive technologies and welcomed its thesis that conception and child-bearing should not be for-profit industries. She spoke about the need for legislation to prevent the sale of human sperm and eggs in 1994. She called for a voluntary moratorium on commercial surrogate motherhood contracts, as a first step towards greater regulation. The 1993 report's recommendations were believed to have fallen short of this approach. Legislation banning the sale of human eggs was forthcoming, and that the voluntary approach was not successful.The legislation was introduced in June 1996. In March 1994, she announced that cannabis would be legalized. She introduced a bill that would increase penalties for simple possession of marijuana. Many in the Liberal caucus criticized this. The bill was withdrawn from the agenda of the House of Commons in July 1995. During her time as Health Minister, she introduced programs to address health problems in aboriginal communities. There were disagreements about whether First Nations health care was a treaty right that caused the deal to be delayed.The National Forum on Health was set up by the Chrétien government in 1994. They were joined by twenty health professionals and private citizens with a mandate that focused on matters such as the health costs associated with an aging society, patient choice and responsibility, and research priorities. The structure of the panel was criticized by some provincial governments and Roy Romanow was thought to be a better choice for chair. A committee of cabinet focused on jobs and the economy was led by the Health Minister. The national press criticized the performance of the Health Minister. The government's tobacco tax cuts made her the most undermined minister in the cabinet, according to a Globe and Mail report in 1994. There was a lot of speculation that she would be shifted to another portfolio.During her stand against the semi-private clinics, the national media supported her. After failing to stop the tobacco tax cut, she acknowledged that she was a weak minister, but defended her performance by saying that she stood up for public health care against powerful opposition. On January 25, 1996, the Minister of Public Works and Minister of Supply and Services was appointed. She became the Minister of Public Works and Government Services during her term. In February 1996, she introduced Canada's new two-dollar coin at a Montreal civic landmark. The federal government received a report on the future of Canada Post in 1996. He argued that the crown corporation was unfairly competing with the private sector in some areas.Canada Post would no longer deliver store fliers and unaddressed junk mail, according to Marleau. The Canadian Union of Postal Workers held a series of protests against the government after Canada Post announced it would need to dismiss almost 10,000 part-time workers. Canada Post shouldn't concentrate solely on delivering regular mail, and the government shouldn't sell Purolator. Before the 1997 federal election, the federal government announced that it would review Canada Post's urban and rural delivery services. The Treasury Board of Canada gave $34 million to the sponsorship program in 1996. The federalist victory in the 1995 Quebec referendum was intended to reduce the threat of Quebec independence. Alfonso Gagliano continued the program.The sponsorship scandal was caused by some of the funds being misappropriated. She testified before a public inquiry that she did not personally oversee the program, and that she did not receive reports from sponsorship head Chuck Guité. She was cleared of any wrongdoing by a commission led by Justice John Gomery after her account was confirmed by others involved in the program. In 1996, Other Marleau privatized the Canada Communications Group's printing, warehousing and distribution operations, but took steps to ensure that jobs, wage levels and benefits would be protected after the sale. She warned the Ontario provincial government not to download social housing to the municipalities because it would require the consent of the federal government. The Harris government's plan was rejected by her successor. In 1996, the Department of Public Works tightened its anti-discriminatory regulations after an employee complained of sexual discrimination.Confederation Bridge, a permanent land link between Prince Edward Island and the rest of Canada, was one of her last acts as Public Works Minister. Edward Greenspon wrote that she did not fit the profile of the "pork barrel" politician usually assigned to the portfolio and that her term in office was brief. The Liberals won a second consecutive majority government in the 1997 federal election and the Minister of International Cooperation was re-elected without difficulty. She was appointed Minister for International Co-operation and Minister responsible for La Francophonie in 1997. Shortly after her appointment, she called on Canada to take a stronger role in developing information technology services in the global south. She argued that microcredit loans would promote women's rights in under-developed countries. In 1997 she announced that she would try to convince her cabinet colleagues not to cut international aid.She said that Canada's improved financial situation made the cut unnecessary. The budget cuts were eventually held to $60 million, and Marleau expressed hope that no further reductions would occur in the future. During her time as International Cooperation Minister, Marleau introduced several aid programs. She committed two million dollars to land mine removal in Afghanistan and Cambodia. She promised $500,000 to promote dialogue between Israelis and Palestinians in June 1998 and $100 million over three to four years for Central American rebuilding efforts after HurricaneMitch. In March 1999, she committed over fifty million dollars for Kosovar refugees. Canadian organizations were given permission to send famine relief to North Korea in 1997, during a time of widespread starvation in that country.Humanitarian intervention was necessary in this instance because direct aid to North Korea is normally not allowed. After ten years of sanctions for human rights abuses, Canada will consider restoring foreign aid. After earning their trust through development work, Canada was often able to bring about quiet diplomacy with repressive regimes. She said that the restoration of foreign aid was dependent on improved human rights conditions. On August 3, 1999, he was dropped from the cabinet. She developed a reputation as a party maverick after being sent to the backbenches. She called on the government to block the plans to allow public funding for private, for-profit clinics because she argued that the government was not doing enough to protect medicare.When asked about the matter, Chrétien remarked, "It looks like bitterness, but I don't know". Prior to the 2000 federal election, Marleau aligned herself with a group of Liberal MPs who supported Paul Martin's ambition to succeed Chrétien as party leader. Nothing came of this in the short term, and the Liberals went on to win a third consecutive majority government. The Speaker of the House of Commons was eliminated on the first ballot. She was one of the first sixteen Liberal MPs to call for the resignation of the party leader. The Older Adults Justice Act was introduced in Canada. It wanted to amend the Criminal Code to make it a crime to target the elderly for criminal purposes.When parliament was dissolved for the 2004 federal election, the legislation was re-introduced by Lloyd St. Amand. Paul Martin became Prime Minister of Canada in December 2003 and led the Liberals to a minority government in the 2004 election. Marleau was re-elected to a fifth term and was appointed as parliamentary secretary to the President of the Treasury Board and the minister responsible for the Canadian Wheat Board. There were rumors that she would return to cabinet in late 2005, but nothing came of this. The Conservatives won a minority government in the 2006 federal election. At the start of the new parliament, she ran for Speaker again, arguing that she would restore decorum during Question Period. Peter Milliken was the speaker.When Bob Rae was eliminated on the next-to-last ballot in the 2006 Liberal Party leadership contest, he moved to the camp of Stéphane Dion. She was a supporter of Dion's Green Shift plan. In the 39th parliament, Marleau chaired the House Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates and was also elected chair of the Liberal Women's Caucus. Glenn Thibeault was the New Democratic Party's candidate in the 2008 federal election. She said that comments made by Rick Bartolucci shortly before election day played a "crucial" role in her defeat. She said she wouldn't seek re-election to the House of Commons. The Conservatives won a second minority government in the election.In December 2008, the Liberals and New Democrats announced plans to form a new coalition government after defeating the Conservatives on a motion of non-confidence. The proposed coalition was dissolved when Michael Ignatieff replaced Dion as Liberal leader. The Bernadine Yackman Award was given to Marleau by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Greater Sudbury. On January 30, she died of colorectal cancer. In the wake of her death, statements of tribute were issued by a number of political figures in the area, including the incumbent mayor, Glenn Thibeault, and the provincial MPPs, Rick Bartolucci and France Gélinas. In 1980 and 1982, Marleau was elected to the city council. She was a member of the Sudbury Regional Council.Statistics are taken from Elections Canada. When the final reviewed totals are not available, italicized expenditures from elections after 1997 are presented. Deaths from cancer in Ontario are linked to the Liberal Party of Canada and the Queen's Privy Council for Canada.

masks:
Diane Marleau
Diane Lebel


texts: Porterhouse Blue and Blott on the Landscape, both of which were adapted for television, were written by <mask>. <mask> was born and raised in London. The Reverend <mask> was an active member of the far-right in the 1930s. He was a member of the Nordic League. He said he hated Jews because he hated all corruption. The films of the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp horrified <mask>, but he initially shared some of his father's views. Groxbourne in Vintage Stuff was based on Groxbourne who was educated at the University of Cambridge.He was admitted to Cambridge's Pembroke College after doing National Service in the Royal Marines. South Africa <mask> moved to South Africa in 1951, where he worked as a social worker and a teacher. He was friendly with Harold Strachan until he fell in love with a woman. Riotous Assembly and Indecent Exposure were inspired by <mask>'s time in South Africa. The South African was a play that was critical of the regime. <mask> was deported from South Africa after he was arrested for sedition. After returning to England, he took a position as a history lecturer at the Cambridge College of Arts and Technology.He derides popular English culture in his series. He and his American wife, Nancy, split their time between Cambridge and their home in Llafranc, Spain. There were three daughters for the couple. He didn't learn either Spanish or Catalan despite living in Catalonia. He doesn't want to hear the price of meat and he doesn't want to learn the language. <mask> passed away in Llafranc at the age of 85. He was said to be working on an autobiography.He was reported to have suffered a stroke a few weeks before his death. Paying tribute, the author wrote "The <mask> I knew was generous, acerbic, engaging, and full of wicked fun." Susan Sandon remarked that he was "witty, often outrageous, always acutely funny about the absurdities of life". His father was a preacher at the church where his ashes were buried. The adaptation of Blott on the Landscape was broadcast in six episodes of 50 minutes each. It starred George Cole as Sir Giles Lynchwood and David Suchet as Blott. Bradbury adapted Porterhouse Blue for television in 1987.It starred Ian Richardson as Sir Godber Evans. In 1989 a film about Henry and Eva Wilt was made by LWT. "<mask> is very funny, but crude and offensive," said Michael Dirda in an interview. He is seen as Britain's funniest living novelist. Most people think his first two novels, Riotous Assembly and Indecent Exposure, are his best. "<mask>'s humorous techniques naturally derive from his 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 His dialogue is deft and more restrained than his characterization, which sometimes is mere caricature, and he quotes reviews and comments by many critics.<mask> is one of England's funniest writers, according to a review of Porterhouse Blue. The 19th-century satirist Thomas Love Peacock wrote novels of ideas that were slapstick and physical. "<mask>'s Porterhouse Blue and Vintage Stuff are books that are reminiscent of a golden age of academic dottiness, of the kind that has all but disappeared since the 1940s when <mask> himself was a student," wrote Adrian Mourby. In his review of Faculty Towers: The Academic Novel and its Discontents, Moorehead said that when he was a fellow of Peterhouse, he was asked if the experience resembled Porterhouse Blue. Even as I denied it, a few moments would come to my mind, such as my very first Governing Body meeting, when, sombrely robed, the fellows debated, vociferously and with manifest ill will, whether the vomit by the chapel was beer. No one, from author to critic, goes unscathed in this satire on the publishing business on both sides of the Atlantic. An anonymous manuscript that promises bestsellerdom was found by Agent Frensic.Frensic supplies a fake author. <mask> wrote of <mask>'s 14th novel, "It's difficult to remember what happened in it even half an hour after reading it." The victim of our times is Wilt, and the person who doesn't like them is <mask>. Even though he might be happier in the 18th century, he would still find plenty to complain about. It's tempting to see him as a contemporary Smollett, because his plots are guided by whatever vices he feels like including, or whatever images are in his head. It isn't <mask>'s best work. The best stories put the reader firmly in a world, like Porterhouse Blue or Indecent Exposure.A hapless tour of England and Florida in which colourful things happen and puzzle the police is what the present novel is about. The class-conscious English writer was sent up by <mask>. He worked on an adaptation of Yates' She Fell Among Thieves for the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1977. Indecent Exposure, Porterhouse Blue, Grantchester Grind, and Wilt in Nowhere are some of the South Africa series.

masks:
Thomas Ridley Sharpe
Life Sharpe
George Coverdale Sharpe
Sharpe
Sharpe
Sharpe
Sharpe
Death Sharpe
Tom Sharpe
Tom Sharpe
Sharpe
Sharpe
Tom Sharpe
Sharpe
Tom Payne
Tom Sharpe
Sharpe
Sharpe
Sharpe


texts: "the Abruzzi robber", as he was known, was an Italian motor racing driver. <mask> is the oldest Formula One driver to win a race, and was the only one born in the 19th century to win a race. Growing up in the small city of Osimo, in the Marche region of central Italy, <mask> was fascinated by the invention of the automobile and the ensuing racing. Blessed with great natural driving instincts, a young <mask> spent several years participating in hillclimbing and sports car races before entering Grand Prix racing in 1926. He joined the team on the Grand Prix motor racing circuit after his racing success. He immediately won the Circuit of Avellino. He went head to head with Louis Chiron and his Type 51 at the Monaco Grand Prix in April of the following year.In one of racing's most famous battles, <mask> showed how skilled he was in a car geared for great speed on long stretches, not the tight twists and short runs of Monte Carlo. The Autodromo Nazionale Monza in Monza, Italy was the site of <mask>'s victory over Chiron and other Italian greats. <mask> in 1932, but he was signed by the Alfa Romeo team in 1933. He won the Italian Grand Prix and the Grand Prix du Comminges. <mask> had a fiery temper and retaliated against other drivers when he felt they had done something wrong. He developed a negative reputation after he had several race crashes because he often took chances that others wouldn't. For the 1934 season he was lured away by Mercedes to drive one of their Silver Arrows with the brilliant Hermann Lang as his chief mechanic.The German team manager and co-drivers had a difficult relationship with <mask>. In his very first race for Mercedes, <mask> abandoned his car after being told by team manager Alfred Neubauer to stay in second place and allow fellow Mercedes driver Manfred von Brauchitsch to win. <mask> drove a Mercedes W25A to win his second straight Italian Grand Prix title in spite of the problems. <mask> won the Spanish Grand Prix at the Circuito Lasarte. His factory Mercedes was upgraded to a W25B model in the 1935 racing season and he won the Monaco Grand Prix and the AVUS and Penya Rhin Grand Prix races. <mask> tried to pass Caracciola against team orders in some races, as his relationship with his teammates deteriorated. He left Mercedes at the end of the 1936 season and joined Auto Union where he had a rivalry with Caracciola.<mask>'s racing ability was severely affected by his health problems. He had to drop out of the race because he needed the aid of a cane to walk. After the end of World War II, <mask> joined Alfa-Romeo's 1950 Formula One team and earned five podium finishes in six races, finishing third overall. He was one of three drivers in contention for the title despite not winning a race. He won the French Grand Prix in 1951 with Juan-Manuel Fangio, making him the oldest person to ever win a Formula One race. <mask> would drive Fangio's car, which was plagued with engine problems, while the Alfa Romeo team manager ordered him to hand over his healthy car to Fangio. It was common in Grand Prix racing before 1957 for the quicker and more experienced Alberto Ascari to be ordered to hand over to José Froiln Gonzlez.Fangio was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Fagioli retired from Grand Prix racing after this race. Fagioli was very happy when he finished in third place in the Mille Miglia ahead of his archrival, Rudolf Caracciola. He died in hospital three weeks after he had a crash while practicing for the Monaco Grand Prix, which was a sports car race. One of Italy's greatest race car drivers is Luigi Fagioli, who has the second-highest percentage of podium finishes in the Formula One World Championship. Grand Prix du Comminges 1933 Italian Grand Prix 1933 Monaco Grand Prix 1935 Penya Rhin Grand Prix 1935 Spanish Grand Prix 1934 Racing record Complete European The drivers scored half points for the win.The Trofeo Luigi Fagioli Hillclimb has a list of non-championship Formula One results.

masks:
Fagioli
Luigi Fagioli
Fagioli
Fagioli
Fagioli
Fagioliserati
Fagioli
Fagioli
Fagioli
Fagioli
Fagioli
Fagioli
Luigi Fagioli
Luigi Fagioli
Fagioli